Entertainment
When Does ‘VisionQuest’ Take Place?
At this point in the MCU, keeping track of the main timeline can be pretty tough. So, as you’re watching “VisionQuest,” you might be wondering when exactly it takes place (especially considering the show itself was delayed a few years). Well, there is an explicit answer for that.
Marvel’s newest series picks up with Vision (Paul Bettany) — or at least, a version of him. It’s all a bit complicated; the synthezoid was technically destroyed/killed by Thanos (Josh Brolin) in “Avengers: Infinity War.” But, in “WandaVision,” Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) kind of brought him back with her magic. When she collapsed her hex, that Vision disappeared, but not before giving the new White Vision, reconstructed by S.W.O.R.D. as a weapon, his memories.
At the end of “WandaVision,” that Vision is questioning who he is and what his purpose is, and flies off, never to be heard from again until now. So, when exactly is this all taking place?
When does ‘VisionQuest’ take place on the MCU timeline?
In the premiere episodes, we learn that Thomas Shepherd has been struggling with his own identity, after a near-death incident in a pool gave him the memories and superhuman abilities of Tommy Maximoff. If you want the details on that whole situation, you’ll find them over in “Agatha All Along,” now streaming on Disney+.
When asked how long Tommy’s had these struggles — unfortunately, those around him just think he’s just having a psychotic break — it’s revealed that this all started six months ago. But, the reveal that it started six months ago happens in a flashback itself, which takes place a year before “VisionQuest.”
That means that “VisionQuest” is taking place roughly 18 months after the events of “Agatha All Along.”

So how long after ‘WandaVision’ then?
The time gap between “VisionQuest” and “WandaVision” is a bit longer. As we learn in “Agatha All Along,” Agatha Harkness (Kathryn Hahn) is trapped in Westview for three years after the events of “WandaVision.” She’s only freed after the Scarlet Witch collapses Wundergore on herself in “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.”
So, in the bigger picture of things, “VisionQuest” takes place four and a half years after “WandaVision” and “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.” At least, if our math is right. Time can get a little funky in the MCU.
“VisionQuest” is now streaming on Disney+.
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movies
Ben Affleck Calls Filming Justice League a ‘Low Point’ in His Career
Ben Affleck has determined that filming Justice League was a “low point” in his acting career.
The actor-producer-director made a recent appearance on the Happy Sad Confused podcast, where he opened up to host Josh Horowitz about why making the movie was such a negative experience. Affleck played Bruce Wayne/Batman in the 2017 superhero pic.
“The truth is, the experience of Justice League for me was so, so negative for lots of different reasons,” he admitted. “Some of which having to do with where I was personally, some of which having to do with the tragedy that happened during the time, and also the fact that I really saw how not to make a movie like that when the studio is at odds with the filmmaker. You’re really making a mistake. That was what really doomed that.”
After 2016’s Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice became a major critical disappointment and didn’t meet Warner Bros.’ box office expectations, the studio wanted Zack Snyder’s Justice League to be a lighter tone, despite the filmmaker’s darker creative vision for the film.
During post-production, Snyder stepped away from the movie following the death of his daughter. Warner Bros. then brought in director Joss Whedon to oversee extensive reshoots, which ultimately lightened the tone.
“Boy, that was shitty,” Affleck said. “Him being taken off that movie, and the reshoots that we did — if you want the low point of my career, [it] was that.”
Horowitz also asked the Animals star and director if he had any kind of “epiphany” while working on Justice League as he saw “this film kind of collapsing in front of you.”
“Somebody’s death by suicide, that eclipses everything,” Affleck replied. “And the way in which that was, I thought, frankly, used as an excuse… I just thought that was one of the shittiest things I’ve ever seen. It was so gross. And then the whole environment and vibe, much of which I wasn’t privy to, but that I sort of heard about secondhand in terms of Ray [Fisher] and Gal [Gadot] and other people’s experiences. It was just like, ‘Wow, this is about as gross as it gets.’”
Several years later, fans finally got to see Snyder’s version of the film. A Justice League director’s cut was released in 2021 on HBO Max following a global fan campaign, a strategy shift for the streamer and Warner Bros. investing $70 million to finish visual effects and editing.
“I was really glad and gratified that Zack got to release [his cut], and he did it in a very kind of canny way… manipulated his way into getting his thing released, which was fucking great,” Affleck said. “I was really happy for him.”
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Entertainment
Judge Rules Against White House Resuming Ban of CNN, MS NOW and Politico as Legal Battle Continues
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Entertainment
Jeremy Strong Texted Jessica Chastain After Other Mommy Obliterated Social Reckoning at the Box Office
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